The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1846, Page 1

Vol, XH, No. 254—Whole No, £497. NEW YOR ‘TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1846. THE GREAT ANNUAL FAIR magnitude of the undertaking, | shall not atte a i js = ! wi soca rr pe " roma TR GLAST lor) notice of his pantaloons. thibg like a disquisition upon the great business or art of iguationssacommites mane | The Important News from Mexico, | famorSsun'agy ist sost. taking tis for promod. he | nation. OF THE Re ine RT eas ‘i | Sat does injustice to Mr. Gamble, the pro-_ sibs tin it mint have been greatly amused pgp nly ‘the | The Rev. Mr. boca Band petra cup TaeaPoeg we &, to say, am not ether in question, and injustice to the com- manceuvres of some volunteers who went to risoner called on him about the or 8 y last, NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIBTY. | unacquainted with the business’-with the pescticel past, nthe caso should satis'y thegentie-| #€WILL THERE BE PEACE: totakeapeepatthe old lion, The General's tentiajust like |to make enquiry about « public school; Mr. Spencer At Auburn | even of this great pursuit of civilized man, yet | make no plaint, and secure a retraction. They | those around him, only,perhaps a little more so—and when | called wit! ‘whom he introduced as Mrs. Spen- . pretensions to knowledge ou the subject, which is not | areas follo | he sits in it with his farmer’s clothes on,and spectacle cer; he enq hat steps he should take vo enable | Sreatly surpassed by overy freeman inthe State. My pur- | A few da; usly to the commencement of the | ANOTHBR CRISIS. his nose, poring over some order or ofticiul document, he | him to procure the situation; 1 “told him to attend the Avnvan, Sept. 17, 1846. | Suits in life, hane, however, led§me to reflect much upon | Fair, the gen’ in question wrote to Mr. Gamble, | 4 looks more like an honest yeoman trying to decipher the | meeting of the committee; he stated he had previous en- a as “aupropitious’ elie caer ts lyn ey sersealtarel em) ee | Foquesting bi Teserve the best room in his house for | MPa evel Cle oe details of his merchant's secount thanlike the man he fagements and would attend if ihe could, but thought oo aa : al construction and moi aracter | him, with tl inction that beside himself ally is. The volunteers, a dozen in number, loit- | he could not; he made enquiry about the p board; and indicative ofa rainy evening: | Notwithstanding this, of man, and upon the prosperity, weulth, power, and hap- | should be allowed te enter itt Betdretuat Sir G.haa'se, | Additional from the Gulf Squadron, cred aboutiteadquarters awhile, and seeing the old tar | I told him; he spoke of the. superior accommodations to there are still some n thousand of the twenty | Piness of the State. ceived a large umber of applications for rooms, and | ulin that ir stretched over a pole in front of theGeneral’s be found at the South, and sai seibomiapenielibendan he had objections to go, thousand people who have been here during the day | In these reflections, 1 have been deeply impressed | plainly saw th room in his house would be fully | jent, they went under it, and seated themselves upon the | for the present, to the South, as he had particular reasons previous, ts the razor strop man would sy “stil lft | with the vaatimportatice the almost Indispensable e decupled. ‘The ‘uestion, tho best, wae suficient- | Intelligence from the Crew of the Truxton. | woouen benches. ‘They saw an honest looking clierly | for not going fox the present; he made a pause at the time, fany of these ure expecting premiums for their articles, | Cessity of bringing, practically, to this most important | ly large to ai beds, for two persons each, which sae 2 man seated in the tent eight or ten fect off, and neither | and Mrs. Spencer said she wished to remain neer her and are waiting in the tent at one o'clock for x | and noblest of all pursuits, the highest and most exalted | he could let to ‘of his guests ‘at the ordinary price knowing or caring who hejwas they chatted awhile | mother, who was not very well; he seemed to committees who are to proclaim their fate. | of all intellects. of two dollars making sixteen dollars per day.— NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. rather loudly, canvassing the merits and demerits of “‘old | indulge her, and said something showing he was inclined just made another journey over and through | It isto this important consideration I propose to in- | But, to accommo the gentleman, he offered to give eT Zach,” some saying that he was ‘ad—d tough old | to acquiesce; he then left a package of papers in which the grounds, noting such things as appear “ worthy.” | vite yourattention. him the exclu: of it forten dollars—thereby sac- &e. &e. cock ;” others that he “ was prett d tight on the | wi 1 understood him to say, letters of recommen- To an American, with American {feel pecially a| You will readily perceive, the subject introduces into | rificing six doll: not only, but disqualifying him- —- Americans sometimes,” &c. Finally struck up Old | dation, which were to be submitted to the committee; citizen of the Empire State—there is no small degree of | @ field which can be but very imperfectly surveyed in | self for accomm seven other guests who wanted (From the Mobile Herald, Sept 14). Dan Tucker in reul Keptucky style, beating time on the | my impressions at the time were highly favorable to the pleasure derived from an examination of the various | the compass of a single address, were the theme even in | lodgings. S. Suir Princeton, 2 benches, not uproariously, but heartily. The General | prison a " articles exhibited in the different departments. much abler hands than mine. If 1 can only suggest a ‘hen these fact known, and when it is remem- Pensacora, Sept. 10, 1846. § id no attention to what was goiug on, and the free-| Cross-Examined—His wife was particularly reserved, Let e first, in this letter, the works of the | few hints that may serve, in the least measure, to | bered that Auburn lage, comparatively, and | hip arrived here this evening, four days from | hearted fellows had no idea that they were within half a | I thought; Mr. Spencer’s manner | thought was polite; York. They are entitled to great credit | strengthen your convictions e utmost I | that every room in Bea, ba y | Vera Cruz, with despatches in answer to those sent from | mile of “ Old Zach,” thinking probably that he had | not extremely polite; indicating a good ‘education, and 'y and skill which the works of their | have ventured to hopejwill been accomplished. The | mow, garret,cellar m in requisition | the State artment, which were published about the | “stepped out somewhere.” ‘The General rose, went to | that he was accustomed to good society; the wife seem- exhibit here; and, if for no other cauee, beca these works show what American ladies think of labor “ee ah FS f this pl lisa “1, F. Snow, of place; (Auburn,) has a most splendid (it is a beauty) specimen of le work, in an embroidered cushion, or covering, for a very nice rocking chair. The embroidery pon fine broad cloth, with worsted, rnd exhibits most perfectly formed van- colored birds, dogs, (lip-dogs, of course,) Ke. &o, Itisa rare specimen of excelleut taste and industry. habit of educating men for th culture, I conceive to be a that " knowled; in life. culti ried acquirements for its success. iculiure may be followed with some ral education, and so may what are termed the ihe is power, re culture, as it is in relation to any other station or pursuit avocation in civil not for agri- error. The great truth as true in regard to agri- lized , without “learned proiessions."—But the reasonable hope—nay, for lodging the tweuty here for the past thi | desire to please and accommo- have occasion rather to praise mn wish to monopolize comforts, h rhonopolies, espe- e of others. onal Convention, L—Mr. A.tus presented a memorial close of the ve ion. They were answered can Government instantly. Lt. H.Y. Purviance is the bearer, and proceeds with all d No one in our Squadron ha of them. A new Ministry has been formed—Almonte is Secre- | first by the Mexi- patch to Washington — least idea of the nature tary of War, and Rejon of Foreign Affairs Sante Anna is at his country seat near Julapa. It was expected he would go to the capital ina day or two. Mexico is ma- | old the old Gineral—that ain’t hit, is it” king uo preparation to carry on the war. Some time off towards town. and asked ting Ter, outer po fe! See here,” hi Major Bliss’s office and spoke to him, and then started said one of the volun- aker thought he would make sure, so he stepped “ Is thet the old fel- towards the ( low do you mean?” replied ¢ fajor. “Why, That is Gen. ed to acquiesce in this statement A letter addressed by pritoner to witness, on applying for the situation at the school in Newark was here put in and admitted. ‘The following is a copy, which was writ- ten in a legible hand:—- Jensey City, July 9th, 1846. Joun H. Weexs, Esq. d to-day in the Tribune, a notice for a Sin—I observe: teacher. As it will not be possible to come out on Sat- urday, | enclose several letters of recommendation from Miss D. M. Colvin, of Syracuse, exhibited a fire screen, | the certain proxpect of success in either, is almost inti- | from citizens of New York, in relation to the personal | since a brigade was formed and equipped complete to | Taylor ; yes, sir,” replied the Major highly amused at the | distinguished gentlemen of New York—one from ex- wrought with worsted and beads, upon broad cloth, pre- | nitely increased, when our physical exertions are direct- | liability of stockholdegmin incorporated companies. Re | march against Gen. Taylor, but the commander has not | scene. * The h—L ” exclaimed the fellow, stalking | Gov. Seward, Jobn C Spencer, late Secretary of War, senting a beautiful appearance. It is perfect in figure | ed aided by a highly cultivated intellect. ferred. Mr. Young da resolution, that a commit- | and will not move from the city of Mexico. He prefers | off after old Rough and Ready—* come on boys! that’s | kc. &c. lama nephew of the Hon J. A. Spencer, Sena- and comparison. (Mr, 3. here illustrated his position by a reference to | tee be appointed to p n address to the poople, to | sending his:evenings in the''Cafes” to advancing against | him, by Jupiter, | told you so ind the company start- | tor from New York, and relative to all the Spencers en- Then, there were table spreads, piano spreads, and | the business of the lawyer, the physician, the clergy- | be published at the of the session. Table. Mr. | old Rough and Ready. The papers are pressing him but | ed off in pursuit of thelr game. I saw an honest looking ; closed. Mr. Thomas Spencer is President of Geneva other articles of the same style, and of great variety and | man, showing the disadvantages those engaged in them | Stetson offered a that the first article reported | he will not move; in fact, the soldiers have no desire to | Ohio volunteer yesterday mornin, College, New York, and Wm. Prentice Professor of La- beauty—showing the deep interest our ladies take in the m would suffer from imperfect owledge } by the finance cor with the amendments thereto, march. The squadron are blockading Vera Cruz, and | tarpaulin where the General wai tin and Greek langu I am well acquainted with matter. ¥ He then remarked: So with the farmer—without edu- | be reported to om at noon to-day ; and that! Alvarado. They would gladly take a hand at anything, | cap and remarked as he advanced,’ English, Latin, Greek and French—cen read them flu- I never saw more beautiful bed-spreads, bed-quilts, of | cation, care and judgment, his success is highly uncer- | the speech of ang me! on any proposition, be con- | hut positively there is no one to fight with. If you go gai ntly. I have had charge of an academy in North Caro- tch work, coverlets, &c., than were exhibited at this | tain, Nature’s most simple modes of operation are inex: | fined to 15 minutes. berlain moved Monday at | jen miles to the north of Vera Cruz they send you bul- | “ I must have your hand, ohce ! , and have also been a teagher in New York so! fair. Domestic cloth: Esq, of Skaneatle: ‘ere presented by Dorastus Kellogg, of the first quality, and of great beauty. In articles of cabinet work, C. Rust & Son, from Sy- plicable to him, and his ignorance of course leads him to erroneous calculations with regard. edueated man, with a correct k mineralog. will ni Sries which ensu hemistry, botany, and ve; fects +: while the Wwledge of geology, table physiolo- is command, agents, elements and prin- noon. Lost, and the Mr. Kingsley moved this afternoon. Carrit sessions, commencing’ that they Le devoted ta of Mr. Stetson agreed to. vention hold a session sideration of the report of their boat sel Ceptain Ot tne of their launches desired to know when | outside of a shell-bark hickory tree, w: n desire to come on board to | st tually come in | ha the war would commence. The countrymen are with * That d me good ! the midst of important busi forward and graspin, , Gen. Taylor is exc the General’s extended @ added, in alow voice, invitations off tor a “fandango. The | as he turned to seat himself. Aibough oe rough as the ‘ou will please present these letters to the com- if it is indispensable, I will endeavor to come jay aside business. 1 am married, and 32 years Pp aa answer by return mail, and retain these racuse, presented superior articles—one, a sofa, of rose- re success, the committee on the righf¥and privileges of the citizen. soldiers against us. ingly urbane and kind in his manners, generally spe ra, Snes ain wood, carved inthe French style, and trimmed with Why is it, that the sons of farmers who have been li- | T' st clause of the ame: nt was lost, and that Whelan 0. 8. of this ship fell overbeard on the | ing.—New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 14. fb. M. 8. SPENCER. silk plush. Itisan article of great ty, fit for the | berally educated, abandon th: ations of their fathers providing for evening ado} and was drowned—he was a native of England. bse a Steruen D. Hanasson, the landlord of the premises Palace of a prince, or the proudest princess of the world. | for some of or to engage in me nthe report on exertion was made te save him, but without suc- Affairs in Californi where the murder was committed, testified that on the Opposite to these, and worthy of notice, because of the | cantile pursui 'y from the mistaken—the | the finances, kc. The q anne SE CORR ESNENER ° morning of the 4th of July prisoner called upon him | labor, industry, and ingenuity required in its accom. | totally mistaken idea that the pursuit of agriculture does | of Mr. Stow, as before pt ‘he amendment was e Princeton brought the mate, Mr. N. Meyer, and | _ Mazarian, California) August 17, 1846.—Commodore stated he supposed plishment, was a model of Noah's Ark, showing its ap- rank in the estimation of the co: rejected. Mr. Worden m part of the erew of the brig Nay of Hamburg, cap- Sloat arrived off this rt three days ago, in the Leva about 9 o’clock in the mo: and that from what occurred at joned 1 pearance aswhen ‘all manner of living things” were | munity as the pr ns,—that ter morecestsialy | tute for the first four sectigns of the report :— tured by the U. S. brig Somers, for attempting to force | he remained but one day and then proceeded to Panai idered him a miserabl 51 Entering it, from an elephant down toa Mmouses-and. all | leads to wealth, distinction and power. ‘The fallacy of | ‘The legislaturo ot its duet session after this constitu: | tusMiockade. ‘The Mayade sailed for New Orleans un- | 00 his way home, leaving Captain Btockton in command | ¢aiy'| did; he said that he desived to give ane pel bie witha vee ool “rapa by a lad of the name | this view | propose to demonstrate. tion takes effect shall pi by law in the manner here | der charge of Lieut. Berryman—we passed her in lat. in California, which had all passed quietly into the pos- | that he was responsible for the conduct of himself and of J L. Davidson, of Buifalo. First as to its rank—its superior dignity. What is it | in provided for the croaiigm of @ sinking fundto pay the | 9) 34n, lon. 9419 w. fession of the American forces his wife; he said that he was well educated, was the son Near it was a full rigged whale ship, also made with a knife alone. that elevates any one pursuit.or employment above other? Independent of an; conventional regulat canal debt and the gege aral fund debt of this State and the interest on such deb D d for such purposes for the Serr. 6.—The town of Tuspan is situated som miles \ r, and contains about six thous W the oe. The mouth of the river is guarded b; Hi It is the general belief that this coast will be blockad- ed by the end of next month. The Warren left here in ‘a few | June, with despatches from the Government for the of a respectable clergyman, nephew of the Hon. Joshua Bpepears that hi and the e had letters from Gov- A little farther on, in the hall, was W. Gardner's | surely that omployment which is of the greatest benefit | period of ten years fro after Ist of January 1847, ernor Seward, and his uncle, and several distinguished sportaman’s case, containing a rifle, adapted to 220 balls | —which confers the greatest benefits upon man, in his | the sum of $1,600,000 a and after the 1st Janua- in huts. It was to these that Commander Car- | Commodore, supposed to be orders about a blockade of | men inthe State of New York, that they were in his to the pound, with all the ‘* fixins”—patent primer, lock | social and political relations and condition must be the | ry 1957, $2,000,000 until debts and interest are fully | pender and the crew of the Truxton surrendered, after | this coast. When Commodore Sloat left Monterey she | trunk, and if I pleasod he would show them tome. I told of four pieces only, and “ sure fire,” moulds, screw | most elevated—must hold the highest rank—especially | paid, shall, in each fiscal yq dat that rate fora short- | that vessel struck upon the bar, and it was with them | had notarnved, but could not have been out more than | him it'was unnecessary. He then asked me “if I was driver, &c. &c.; and a full set of fishing apparatus, adapt. | in 8 governmentlike ours. er period, from the revenuer tolls of the State after | that the Princeton communicated by a flag of truce. | four or five days after he argh that if Capt. Stockton | an Odd Fellow ;”I replied that | was not. Hoe said he ed to every kind of fish taken with the line and hook, | | ! will not now undertake to prove what has not only | paying the expenses. of collection, superintendence and | ‘Their account of the vessel and fate of the crew was # those orders into effect his ships will probably | wag sorry, as he could communicate with me more free- ‘The entire contents were made in the best manner, and | been Gemonstrated, but conceded by every thinking and | tepairs be set apart for such sinking fund and pledged to | correct in all but one particular; they stated that the pri- | be here in September. ly if Iwas. However, he said, he took it that I wasa with great taste, enclosed inan elegant and convenient | Candid mind for the last half century, at least, that agri- | the barnes of such a in.such manner | soners had been sent to Tampico, while in fact they were entleman, and would not communicate conversation case. culture above all other pursuits, is that upon which the | that all the preferences and pledg qe ia wor of the credi- | still at Tuspan, but unable to communicate with their Affairs of the Mormons. at would do harm. He said that Mrs. Dobbin was his But, as a specimen of the most perfect mechanism, 1 | wealth of the nation and the subsistence of individuals | tors of this State shall be preservet contin countrymen, The falsehood might have been invented [Cor. of the St. Louis New Era] mother-in-law, that he was on a visit to her with his will mention a “ Model of Watt’s Double Condensing | depend. It requires that sort of exercise which is most | ter applying aforesaid sums, to supp! to prevent any attempt for their liberation. In all other] Kroxux, September 11th, 1846.—I have only time to | wife,and he believed she wat trying to separate his wife Steam Engine,” made by D. D. R. Ormsby, watchmaker, | conducive to haalth, and inspires sentiments most favor- | funds, there shall be pea of the remsi respects their information proved correct. say to you that a fight has como off to-day, between the | from him. He said he was desirous of leaving to go of , and originally designed for Corti. Aca- | able to patriotiem ‘and virtue, Itis the basis of all the | andtolls of the said canals $200,000 annually into the 1 Nea I Bo: jot Stein pega chats SOAR Mormons and anti-Mormons, in which I am told the | south ; that his business was south, but his wife refused demy. x useful arts It furnishes the materials upon which most | treasury of this State. The ee oe revenuesand | ‘The squadron since and before the declaration of war were rather worsted. Therehave been a number | to accompany him. He said, however, he thought he e maker of this machine never saw a low pressure | Of them are employed. It is the parent of the fine arts— | tolls of the canals shall be appropri and applied to | has been composed of three frigates, two first class on both sides, but what that number is has not yet | knew of more reasons than one, why his mother-in-law engine, but obtained his knowledge of its properties en | Of science and literature—for it first brought man from | the completion of the enlargement on. improvement of | steam ships of war, three first class sloops of war, four ascertai y us. The fight lasted more than three | wanted to separate them. He said thathe had been tirely from plates and drawings, and was governed in its | savage life to his present social condition, without which | the Erie canal, and the completion of the other unfinish- | prigs and other small vessels, constituting a naval force | hours. The anties depended too much on their artillery, | much annoyed of late, and that his wife had refused to constructiong by his own ‘and judgment. It is an | science, art or literature could not exist. ed canals of the State. ii larger than ever before concentrated by our govern- | which was rendered useless by the local situation of the | stay in the same room with him, and that he had several honor to the mechanic. Society began with the pursuit of agriculture, and its | _ Mr. Loomis offered the following as @& amendment to | ment. Tho results have been in brief, the blockade of | battleground. ‘The above information you may rely | times been locked out of the houso. He said if he could ‘There are on the ground I find, some.superior_ ho: refinements have advanced or receded as the pursuit of | the first section of the report, afters out the first | Campeachy, Tampico, and Vera Cruz. A skirmish with | y I have it from an eye-witness, who was on top | get the house in his own hands, he thought he could this morning. From my own ju ment, | should think | the husbandman has been elevated or depressed. Im- | six lines thereof :— & the Trenien at Antigua river, whilo the boats were oft jemple during the battle, and my informant is of | compel his mother-in-law to do what was right, and that as fine specimens of that noble and useful animal as | provements in this great branch of industry have, in all Aare paying | rey Kroltsmer? of collection, superinten- | watering the ships; none lost or wounded on our side, | undoubted integrity. To-morrow will be a sore dey | he would make arrangements with me to that effect. I dence re ever presented at any fair in our State. ere shall be and but few if any onthat of the assailants, though it is for Nauvoo. The anties re flocking into camp from He replied that {did not know that it was in my power as Young Alfred,” by Mr. Rogers, is a good horse. | 2ati te ana | and setapart out of the in | said they lost several men. An attempt to cut out the Mex- | every section ef the country, and from both sides of the od me if I had security for the rent ; 1 told him I had ‘The Kentucky Hunter,” ewned by tion, nt lence of its wealth. It is | each year, commencing the | ican vessels atfAlvarado, amounting tothe discharge of | river. Our company, of about 70 strong, will 1 Jet the house to Mrs. Dobbin and her son without secu- animal. Joh# Rolison, of Weedsport, ha: the most universal “and ancient of arts—requires the | sum of $1,300,000 until first June, 1855, and that | a few cannon without effect; and the then withdrawal of | fore midnight for the camp. I shall remain hi rity. He they had no visible 8, but he thought Heart,” a descendant of the Morgan stock, i reatest number of operators, and is indispensable to ne- | time the sum of $1,700,000, in each year, as avginiking | the fleet; no injury sustained on either side. Added to | will write you again by to-morrow night's boat. they could not pay the rent ; he then alluded to the year perior strength and activity. he is well formed, jonal prosperity. It is the most elevated pursuit, be- | fund to pay the interest, &c. » which the loss of the Truxten on the bar of the Tuspan before ; he said his wife lived in Jersey City the year Mr. Clark of Utica, and Mr.Cheeney of Rochester, ex- | cause its successful prosecution requires more mind— Mr. Bouck sent up a river, and you have the sum total ofdamage inflicted and before ; that he had been with her mother weeks ; hibited each a span of b: reat beauty andepparent strength for draught. Loomis, of Syracuse, present- eda of coal bi a) deed yw without minutely mentioning all, it is just to more intellect, anda more intimate knowledge of the whole range of science and literature than any other. It requires a profound knowledge of natural history, natu- ysiology and chemistry. ral ph y ‘This sssertion may seem startling when we consider reposition, which ronnie $1,200,000 to the extinguishment of the canal debt, $! 000 to the extinguishment of the general fund debt. and: $172,000 to defray the expenses of the State governments, the balance to be appropriated tg internal improvements. win sustained—the rg ——— and of the Truxton. For “atid sietly at anchor at this place, swinging lazily to ge spread, and the thermometer at risoners the offi- e rest, the ships COURT OF OYER AND TER: MINER, Before Chief Justice Hornblowe: Trial of Spences for the Murder of his Wife in Jersey City. UDSON CO., N. J. id Judges John Ton- that he had written to her a great many times within that six weeks ; buthe never had received a line from her within that time ; that he believed the been something wrong between his wife and a silk merchant horses on the ground at this fair’ sho st Various other propositions were sent up, but not read, hade on dec! lé, jr. James M'Donnell, John Griffith, John G. Speer, | doing business at Hanover Square; he said | probably Slsarly, tbat our farmare are Doginning to Leena tat | what various and vast stores of lecening are oGtuecol | and then the committee rove and reported the articleswith | Yaneeerses-of ous insotivity it is of course impossible | O° Vas Winkle and Gee CG, Dekay Peers | new him, and he would give ine the namo if1 wished ; tant fact, that the raisivg and ing of good horses is cheaper than to raise poor ones. I hoy are divesting under these heads, but nevertheless I assure you it is true. Tono u (oan in life is an intimate acquaintance with the whole arcane of nature—the systems of her dif- the amendments proposed,to the Convention. The second report of committee No. 3, referred to the same commit- The rs cleat. | at the effect produced upon the enemy ‘Some men in the shore boats inquired with enemy is very reat TWELFTH Day. The Court sat at 93 o’clock. objected to his giving the name ; he said he had obtain- ed information through a servant girl of the family; that their farms and stables as fast as possible of these mere tecof the whole, was reported to the Convention and | sim’ when the war was to begin?” Throughout | ‘The prisoner took his usual place by his Counsel. the girl was now in Boston; that he founda very bone frames, which at earlier periods have been called | ferent kingdoms so necessary as to the farmer. laidon the table. The Convention then proceeded to | all thi ever, there is no lack of bustle and myste- | His Honor, the Chief Juarice, sustains his opinion of | handsome shawl in possession of his wife ; that he horses, imply because they went onall fours andcould | A very brief illustration will demonstrate the truth of | consider section first of the report of the committee, | rious notions. Flags of truco going and coming occa- Saturday, in relation to Dr. Brigham’s testimony ; leav- | charged his wife with having received it from this gen- draw a cart. this proposition. It is most highly important to | Which Mr. Stow moved to amend by striking out the | sionally betqeen the squadron and castle, and boats from | ing the counsel for the prisoner the discretion to examine | tleman; that she had first demed having received it from ‘There are a large number of elegant carriages, of all | the farmer that he should have a correct knowledge | words in Italics and inserting those in brackets, so that | the English iral at Sacrificios constantly visiting the | as to the hypothetical cases. this gentleman, and‘afterwards said she ht it of ms on the grot too, adapted to the times. of the§ nature and properties) of manures, mineral, ani- | it would read ; : . | flag ship w: messares, biter itis supposed, tothe | Dr. Bricuam recalled—examined by defence.—Insanity | him. but had not paid for it. About this time, he said his harnesses oi great ndor and of new inven | mal and vegetable—the best modes of applying them, | _ § 1. After paying the expenses of collection, superin- | war. ‘The messages has, however, probably | is an hereditary disease in families; [ know of no disease | Wife was a very remarkable woman ; asked me if I had tion. Charles Pope & Co. of Syracuse and Troy, exhibit. | and the particular crop for which particular sorts of ma- | tendence ordinary repairs, $1,600,000 of the revenues | been received. ,.Un the 4th, a boat with a of truce in | that is more so; It sometimes, however, is not hereditary, | ever seen her ; I told; him I had not ; Le said she wasa ed a patent seif-udjusting saddle and harness pad, which | nt are best suited—the method of using all manures, | of the State canals shull, in each fiscal year, and at that | the how, and lexican national ensign in th because of the child inheriting the nature of the parent | very handsome woman; the; handsomest woman, I think is decidediy the greatest improvement in that ar- | before the moisture has robbed them of their most valu- | rate for a shorter period, comme! ing ee the first day of | come down from the Castle; the officer in charge deliv: who is not insane; there are some whose history 1 have | he said, from Maine to Georgia: as 1 did not make much ticle I ever saw. It is so urranged asto adjust itself to | able properties—the knowledge and means of chemically | June one thousand eight hundred forty-six, be set | ed his sealed despatches our Government, and the | not been able to learn; these ae principally foreigners. | reply, he seemed desirous that I should be convinced of the back of a lean or ‘leshy animal, and to prevent any | analysing soils, by which we can ascertain their constit- interest and redeem ordered to prepare to sail, and | [p all cases of insanity, | make inquiry when they come | it; he desired me to sit still a minute and that he would possibility of galling. With pring tongued buckle | went parts, and thus learn what substances are wanted to cipal a debt called the canal the despatches are of a | under my notice, as to the fact of the pre-existense in ‘adapted to it, also their invention, the Lames are so ar- | increase their fertility—a knowledge of all kinds of ve- | debt, as it existed at the time aforesaid, and including | peaceable tenor, and that the will terminate on our | families of this disease. Dr. B. here gave a narritive of ranged as to relieve the shoulder of the horse at all times | getation—what constitutes its nutri for the purpose | three hundred thousand dollars then te be borrowed, [ part before it is began. Mr. Porvignes, Ist Lieut. of the | various cases of insanity which came under his inspoc- 1 L 1 from becoming aore. For trotting under the saddle or in | of ascertaining the best method of cultivating it. State debt until the first day of July 1856, after w' Cumberland, goes to Washington as ir of despatches, | tion, and the different m: oftreatment of this disease; Parish, or Di Pi if t 3 he the harness, these pads must be superior to anything in | effect of light, heat and electricity, upon ths, various | $2,000,000 of said revenues shall continue to be appli d ? he knew a case where a female had, in paroxysm of in- said that it was not very well written and that if I use. ‘The inventors are certainly factors to | productions of the soil, and upon the soil itself—a know- | or set apart ananella until: the same shall be wholly E sanity, murdered her parents, and subsequently com. | pleased he would read it for me; he said, perhaps | could rses. ledge of the nature, properties and disezses of the vari- peids and the ae and income of the said sinking] Further from the Crew of be Truxton. | mitted suicide; she hung herself in the asylum ; | scarcely believe letter; he read it aloud and re- In the matter of cutlery—pocket cutlery in particular, | ous kinds of animals under his care, and which are ne- | fund shall be sacredly applied to that purpose. Faicate Cumpxazann, Se ay ot. he knew no less than twenty cases, where the | plied | could not; he said the writer of that letter was the Messrs. Holley & Merriman, of Salisbury, Coxn., exhibit: | cessary to his success—a knowledge of insects, andthe | This proposition, at the request of Mr. Bouck, was At Point Antonio de Lizardo. nt {did mot feel conscious of what they had | second husband of his wife; that he was a man of respec- ed the best case | ever saw of American manufacture. | means of exterminat m. withdrawn, inorder to enable him to getavote on his| The despatches brought by the Legare were ne during the paroxyam; he knew of two cases, also, | tability, and worth $10,600; he was informed that he was ‘The materials were all of the best quality, and their ex- farm have ageneral, if not an inti- [cages as anamendment to that of Mr. Loomis.— | to Vera Cruz with a fag of truce on the 20th Aj where the patient was conscious of the act, and had as- | @ lawyer,and would know the danger of circulating such ecution t. acquaintance with history and raphy. Expe- | The proposition of Mr. Bouck was then taken uP, and dis- | and were immediately forwarded to.the city of Mi _ the motives for it. conduct; he said he scarcely knew what he would do Mr. F. W. Moffit, and Messrs. Willard & Hawley of | rience is the great teacher in this,as well as other pur- | cussed. In the course of the debate, Mr. Angel brought | On Friday, the 4th September, about 5 P. M., a Mexican ‘Q. What facts have been furnished on this trial which | in the matter, and asked me it | knew what the law of di- Syracuse exhibited each a case of all kinds of silver | suits. History is experience. istory,” says a pro- | forward his amendment; but before taking any question, | boat bearing e flag of truce visited the Commodore, ‘afid | in your mind are symptoms of insanity? vorce was in this State; previous to his me that, ware, ef various patterns, and excellent execution. found thinker es well as brilliant writer, ‘is philosophy | the Convention took a recess é the bearer of hes presented the answer of his State objected. however, I asked him whether he knew of those a Mr. Genet, of Syracuse, presented a model of “Gif | teaching by examp! A knowledge, therefore, of the | ArteRrnoow Sxssiox.—The discussion of Mr. Bouck’s ge roment, the contents gf which are not known posi- zy Justice—Suppose you put the question in this | against his wife before he married her; he said that he ford’s patent Air-Tight Door-shuts.” This is a valuable and | inhabitants, their various customs and pursuits, and of | amendment to Mr. Loomis’ proposition was discussed by | tively, but it is rumored that the Mexicans decline re- | way: “ What are symptoms of insanity had heard them all, and considered them mere slanders; economical affair, rendering the door of any room as near | the soil, climate and productions of other countries, will | Messrs. Marvin, Chatfield, Hoffman, Bouck, Cambreling, | ceiving or sending a minister uutil the United States ‘Wirwese=It would take me a week to enumerate all. | that he was willing now to live with his wife;that it was airtight as possibio, without injuring the appearance of | greatly aid the farmer. Worden, Tilden, W. Taylor, Murphy, Waterbury, Pat- | withdraw all their forces from the country—land and} Covat— facts have been disclosed on this trial | all he wanted; he said that he would be to have the work inany manner. cles een ishere foal andcom-| 4Although agriculture is the parent of society, yet it is | terson, Perkins and Loomis, when Mr. Bruce offered a | sea. The bearer of the Mexican di ches was a young | that furnish ev! of insanity 7 this matter fo before the public in any shape; it was fort are a consideration, these appendages to a room must dependent juponit; and the farmer, more than any other, | resolution terminating debate on the article and all the | Naval Lieutenant, accompanied by an English gentleman | Wirsess—The jony in relation to prisoner’s con- | @ mere slunder; that he had just been v his friends, be generally used, as soon as known. ia dependent upon the well being of society. pending propositions on Monday at 12M. Pending this | as interpreter. : duct at Albany, Cooperstown, and Columbus, and parti- | 2nd they all supposed as had Deen living happily toge- In the articlos of fruitand vegetables, Floral Hall dis-| Moral philosophy, or a knowledge of man—the mo- | question the Convention jed.—sArgus. ‘The Princeton immediately received orders, and should | cularly as regards the wildness of which we can I can think of ing more during that converse- played.a most extensive and tempting selection. Even an tives which cause or influence his actions, is necessary have sailed yesterday, but she was detained by court all see, but cannot describe, , and restless- tion; the house that his mother-in-law was in was the 9 “ jalon—North American Trust i 4 . ted to the a me rT 1 to his ‘ sh so, at least, as t the - $9 martial presiding on board, the officesr of the st © | ness also ; | know of no surer symptomsof insanity; inco- | house he want prisoner See ita ites ecry leer Sek naioe atne Lherel ascii trea eae ae We wudnt Banking Company oun | (orming partof the court. However, it was fortunate, | herent talk; the manner of the prisoner at Jersey City | about 2 o'clock on & evening of the lath of uly; { peaches, the real pineapple aeases. from the garden aA is said by writers maha bate given careful cele will fa reba y pores tie par at Cenc for about hi 4.3 ae ead Ue ‘ail bead Se ee pa kates the, sce ere -aae ane bry ary te Ne be ee stoop in m: a r i, <td ti Sa. Fag mit and every other variety ever p*4 : a ne os ee ed re. ane ee Oy. vs. Yous, This is pom Yi yy Case, et aces day. Lieut. Purviance goes in the Princeton as bearer Te. alternate change of feding we ing —violence== Bot house eR a gents to me, he walked 2 ‘Apples—red, yellow and green, from the “ Detroit,” | the last census of the United States, it appears. that st him about a year since, In this cate ie Tans, under | of despatchel to Washington, and she will no Joubt | calmnes—sorrow. Gave such ar I | ward the back end of my house: belore he reached the weigh ng one pound and four ounces each, down to the Teast 70300 of the inhabitants of this country are enga- | fo" geal banking law, ti issue negotisble paper pey- avait 8 po " Aaate xe foal iu ay, anf any ing totake life, bey Rog pied Eafe Mand ey ea ieee variety, and sixty tive dibasece Minds of! pears, from F Success in ana ursuit in life ia greatly influenced | Sle on time, and to sesie: the Sees of the bee to # | to the ‘or call for more active measures on pet ‘The prisoner’s walking in the rain, too—I cant describe | alter taking his dinner, about. two o, a q huge “winter bell-down to the sweet “winter nelle.” | by, if not absoluvely dependent upon, the policy and | cure the payment of such paper; and the still more im- | o¢ the naval force, at all events. The Potomac salled | exactly how a crazy man looks, but I should know one if | Dobbin go toward the ferry 5 he mouth water,” &c. One would scarcely dream there | measures of government, The agriculturists of this Eira iesed sake yh ows eae ie ai ad last Monday or Peusagols; aR belog very bo Doda 1 saw him, Tal the facts, as regarde the prisoner alto- tes lounges, eee ee ley it a a e scurvy. ize bro , it is my 0} tl e prisoner was insane— were so many delicious fruits + our American orchards, | country, cot Lom copes roe @ proportion of the popula- creditors, the id in the hands of the general | {he some Me ‘a New Orie Tas conmanehde: vane ‘ether, my opinion that PI ir ii e they were seen and taste: moths were six large squashes, from Ca- interest, therefore, in the policy of government, than any other class of the peo- receiver, ene the nominal amount of the paper, or for the money paid thereon. ved a letter from Capt Carpender, of the Truxton. He ough each se te fact, taken in connexion with the prisoner, would not induce me to come to such conclu- tting on his boots, wert directly to the ferry; Fis wife to the person st the gute, and asked him whether such @ person had gone over; the answer he received largest ; tance writes from Tuxpan. He writes that the health of the | sions—yet, the general testimony fully sustains me in,the Faneeitaa) eens Shole Blake, abort. “Ine agence | ence of political economy, i of the. aret importance to | ,, The oficers of the North American Trust and Bank: | Smcers and crew is excellent—thet they are well treated | formation of this opinion. nibs | war that they believed she ‘had; that he, requested the weight of the six was near 600 Ibs. ! them. ‘Their numbers enable them to do what they | 19g Company, issued the following post notes i by the Mexicans, and their private property respected. || | Counr—If these evidences of insanity oxisted at the | person in, attendance to let the boat of, witness ‘The specimens of pumpkins, beets, turnips, carrots, | should do—control the measures of government. Upon | } ite ds, f lis wh, dated His letter is written subsequent to the destruction of | time of the commission of the homicide—as I wish to put | here detailed the particulars to which we have already kc,, Were enormou: show most clearly that with | them rests the responsibility, as it should rest, of promo- | ,,,12°0 bonds, for £250 sterling each, dat the brig, so that the officers of the Princeton were de- | this question ina hypothetical form—is it your opinion | been introduced, in relation to finding Mrs. Spencer at o¢d soll and proper attention, there is scarcely any limit | ting the agricultural, or chief interests of government. ae ee eerrre leteront: Fab i 1848, 8é ceived by the soldiers et the mouth of the river. who Im | that the prisoner was then insane? Abe betel im, New ork i comgath Wh Neca teeat ‘i e- gy A ty form: em that our ners ‘itNess.—It is. La me, if he i. Serer en oe voliurannes tp Oak Cousitty, “ Gtatas'will |». Wir. Rinesespebe-se sponiollce tect Sewaen pon the | the banking house of Palmers, Mackiliop, L perceive that the New Orleans papers have not spared | Counr.—if s man rises up suddenly on asofa in Jersey | them at the hotel, he would have shot them both; wit- grow here in any quantity and of any quality desired, if e right way is observed for making them grow. It is greatest country in the world for the good things of re market for surplus productions—of secu just laws, and the importance of supporting ni ni Dent & Co., in London. Amount of these 1250 bonds (secured b; y million and first half mil- lion trusts) . . $1,500,000 00 the squadron for our abortion, as they call it, at Alvara- do, but the Commodore, I have no doubt, has fully justi- € and finds his wife had ina harry rises up ne across to New York— dresses himself careless]; it ness desired him (prisoner) not to carry fire erms, as it was di 5 a8 ie from me, he then eq H as d ® prisoner passed (6 ji t to the di iment—but failures in time 1 him”— the gentleman—" under ; tiom."and the injarious act of change™and oe dre | M20); 3g ‘a tpl ne corinsave of ooaysoberweata, that are ong | STesateesseooia Tes ci area nas oo | ta FT mene coh” te come ots TRAD Ret sivas one reshers 5 silsiate ssoomnt of all | gated experimenting spon-e abject lavelving. ike life, | payable: te: Walter as ered, and Commodore Alvarado’ Connor is as Jud shot: wnseshe forrdy t tion he told me that Dobbin was in the room at the Fair; that would have been impossible.— | liberty, and rights of the people. The great difficulty of pes with inte: eo bank: remembered, ai ‘01 ITNEE I woyld not undertake to say that such a | conversa My design has been to give youa s much as was necessa- ry to show the progress of agriculture and manufactures arts and sciences in our State. The great importance of rity should enlist the interests of all hearing the speaker, howev: 2 hile carriages were pas- sing, prevented the ‘making such a report as the impor- tance of his remarks deserve. 6 ing house of Palme , Dent & Co., in London. Amount of these 450 bonds (se- 600,000 00 warmly and indelibly placed upon our list of Post Cap- ‘us baptised in all the churches of tains, as if he was Christendom. However, should the war be prosecuted man was insane. The Derence here’statedjthat witness founded his opi- nion upon the general facts taken together, and not upon these to our “No pursuit of civilized life,” said he, ‘can be suc- cured by the second half million trust)... . with vi , L have no doubt he will give us plenty to do; | an, specific fact introduced in the testimony. was that o! ser ud awstats at | cm vena "anti Sr |g Ma slats ton had doa te fonuchor wil be point in| nah waderwont ermine eaten hn | foe, hi short duration. with our wmen, Any! , which ten 4 , ¢ b 4 d n q ‘ ‘There is one thing, however, I think we have need to | t0 the refinement and sirancomtit of society, should not so ygnamaasem dbememenaaeteine ee ae fow days after the receiptof ts. So you mustbe onthe | ferent cases of insanity referred to inhis direct testi he would, veo all rights” I Bevar m to under. ard agains at aristocracie: tl pate. regarded as an w er’s edu- % “ 2 p J » house: Hemtagaran tad ral eefurgmscateer os | Shara Ree aoncer geet pehaes | Wien Gok, | self ie Serie ty een, te one | yt kad weacententee al indacy Cte | hte un he martingale sen en nog Sab moa aks | scl oop epson of a | 2. dae yu ea Sem, ing Eigen Fir | Wall "oto aetna on «oxy ot |) eal eb te ee end than an overgrown aristocracy, The great principle | government, where the great struggle will be a conflict | fondon. Amount of these 48 notes (sect ded has not made any pul sision ye es Po redin ithe fag ge Depa meq . of republican equelity should be tceenionAly eoneev .— | of intellect, with equal acquirements, he will be supe- | yy the Blatchford and Murray Trust) ..... 212,000 00 U, 8. Schooner Fiat, rtainly, Grifiths, who murdered Cott, the tah July, was abeat rpnee? ae Prisone: nS “This done, and we have nothing to fear in this or any | rior to any professional man. His practical knowledge, A post notes, dated Deo. 15, 1840, pay: Off Vera Cruz, August 26, 1846- and who is now a patient with me,committed the act while ben cagagemenh eS De Bi ae 8 o'clock; I lett him at other State in our Union. Agriculture, mechanics and | derived his pursuits, will render him better ac- | 4, piam H. Gibbs, a clerk, or order, Jan. 18, Dean Sin—Having the honor of being a friend of your under a paroxysm of insanity, brought on through a fit | #° ngs ecarter tetore's 7c a ‘, “tg science will prosper according to the unequailed abun. | quainted with the wants of the community—of the con- | ja40 at the banking house in New York son’s, I take the liberty of addressing you, to aileviate the of jealousy. 5 c ined about 9 selech on:the wc te akira the dance and superiority of our resources. stituency whom he serves, than any profession without | ith’ interest. Amount of these 800 post solicitude of your family on the receipt’ of the news of Dr. A. Sivney Jones, of New York, cmnine eT iene tate os — never, bad ony, Gunter Ithas been remarked byseveral gentlemen of experience | the like cies knowledge. Besides, the farmer | otog (secured by the Yates Trust)....... 600,000 00 | the loss of his vessel, and the capture jof her officers it pir cialen In New 7 oN fee ad ay ae inde hs 1 atone in the Fairs of our State, that the specimens exhibited, | Tequires it for the mind as well as the body. ‘a and crew by the enemy, with the exception of Lioute- ¢ hospitals of Paris, Italy, Lon- Selo ames tens Lines tho Pe chat ba tald here, either of new and valuable. implements, manufac. | No writer has contributed more to the fascinations of Total amount .........4++ +++ «$3,078,666 66 | nants Hanter and Berryman. don, and several establishments in meere See ows es ied +i Wa . a ceareyed. tp suo the stock, exceed any that have been exhibited at | the pursuit of agriculture, than the great poet of anti-| 79 secure the above post notes, the officers ofthe bank | ‘The former gentleman informs me thst your son was | Der of cases came under hie gpeeavetion: insanity, wit | idea that he had charged Mr. Richardson with having ig iat agony peered | Se uranyl er | Moan ocean eatin | Suarteer Be i hein ns | cee ean a eg, oe [tego mic with win“ Wines , Y ar he Company) to trustees, amounting to $4,000,000, as | hi terms of his conduct on the emergency. lieved that like jion-—the disease washereditary | withdrew. render our fairs, yet, among the mort important occur: | most useful of all No one will rise from their pe: | (Rf VOmI ‘ald also state that the officers are enjoying all the | liev consampti ry | rhe © rned to this forenoon at 934 o'clock. rences in the State. rusal with the least inclination to abandon the pleasures Million me $1,326,875 19 | honors of war, and are residing with the Lieutenant Go- | ‘04 so far as his experience went, he fully concurred bi Bag adjou a to foes eat ‘The list of premiums is very voluminous, and I shall | of @ rural life, for the cloister or the closet, the counting-| }irst half Million Trust". 1 'ei6i4i3 34 | yernor at Tuspan—a person very kindly disposed to. | inthe testimony given by Dr. Brigham. tate rhe deere = Ah ar ens rm de unable to obtain possession of it in time to be of ver | toomor court, Why js it then that agriculture is nt | Second half Million Tus 2 800/998 vernor at Tuspan a perton very MeaiC nas Paeclared | _The Derxnce here rested their core at twenty minutes | will commence to sum up. vice to-day. I shall, therefore, close this letter by giving | deemed what it is infact, the most dignified, the most Blatchford & Murray Trust. "397,000 tee ‘4s the Mexican government are in our debt | Past 12 o’clock, as tadiosted S nee [: ‘ourt House clock; you an account of the honorable, as it is the ‘most useful of all’ pursuits? Meee ee LET, 140905509 90 Larned fon’s detention must bo a | 24 stated that by New York time it was exactly 1234 Varieties. . mans > $4,161,116 63 | be restored to you, D server, s 84 bor with servile suits? York time. (Laughter. town. iting & gentiomes ent tee ladies there: ea no° ite | our own country mangal labor in pockrmadonigl yalaves! Bihesd Yoni end reON Nee Oe pg a — wie USN. His honor, the \Cuixr Justice, trusted the reporters Szeto Bre Bes vidoes culty teponton of them before the hour. And when paar bg ig had degenerate from if, bhi fa Kn Jenn at Abie abide, Esq , a8 special receivers (ap- | ‘To Col. Barxwan, U. 8. A. ons We nin Vhs doko co saree in fel haa atrwnce Mewsinms, eg ‘eilding, ‘and all the moment finally arrived, the gaily decorated * classed there into ter. ted by the Chancellor) to hold the same and the pro- “of Ni n ‘This was large place was lighted up in ‘most brilliant manner, and | Vile, the servile being those requiring manual labor, and | Poi y the Chat i Detween Leavitt to the laws of New York, he entertained a high opinion Patt s being of wood, end | , were in afew one of the most fashio; 4 were practised only by slaves, But in the ceeds thereof pending the oontrove : Naval Intelligence. of the New York judiciary. din flames. 80 ‘was Sit eens ew eo le ne |e ta, te m,n ih | age Pace alton st | yp rnaon ama af Fc, lyn | oa Ws Bacon MONE WO |e try SH ce ear a bnge 5 col ‘thi cor iven to an strious ’ ts The inceton ved at Pensacola ye iy , for w town, Ww! exce| » been two Bi eamrrembled, there, must have | test be was an industrious end judicious hamantmes, | Dest, A by the reveral trusts wore ar | days and a half from Vera Cruz, with “important des- OS RERUTTING TEATIMONY. Sus'in antes, ‘The fre extended from Bay to Frincoss tee atthe fair, nr cne Village aad State, in attend | CO Yocived hs highest ad i orton a0 ge | ered befor his wonor, Vice-Chancellor MeCoun, by the | ratches fromthe Mexican Goyerument, Ape sans mee: | anya man nthe neighborioed oC aber ee entity | met, and rom, Scriven dae ep parite the banialone ance ,. nel iver i most u J diate! we Chagres, w! orders for the , wi 4 idence, and the "The decorations of the Hall were splendid. ‘The floral | having written « voluminous work on e+ 3 | counsel forthe ganeral rece.ver and by, the counsel for | TelY seode. | Whutkers; ho took him to be a sane man; he believed he | tending. About thirty building in allwere deetioyed. world seemed to have been culled for rich and fragrant, | 1n this count'y, where no distinction of cast or class is the trustees and the creditors, holding List of officers of the Princeton—Commander, Frede- | was not the prisoner at the bar; he wore a brown coat | ""\’ sty of “ Native Americans,” @ from the yare and beautifal ma, with which Th the | Fecognised, except such as industry, intelligence, and | Ader the trust. " sholl give all the | tick Engle; Lieutenants, James Hf. Kowan, Charles 8. | and gilt battons Party of vite loft this morning on the Superior en walls, pillars, eats, end stands, os well as the per- | Virtue create, every honest pursuit is honorable which is polins centaba Oy the Vine Cbcmnalia @ Boggs, bdward C; Bowers Montgomery Hunt; Purser, | | Crees Eeamined.—His cont was not buttoned up to ington, to have a talk w h their, grest sons ladies — letter, however, most useful. William A. Chris na; + > * a > he: nm wi ya hy of them at least, in any need of artitcial aitractions, | _ The writer found it impossible where he was, to follow | ,, The post notes isaued under the Yates Trust, were O00, | surgeon, David Harlan; pested aanistant surgeon, John | | lexac W. Vax Havrox, who had been prevent in com- ns Seal tceneh Gian we ont The bloom of youth, and the rosy tints of nature niready the er in the remarks made in the conclusion of his | © nomination of either $100 or $500 each, alto; | 11 Siith; chief engineer, John Feron: midship. any, With tho last witness, testified as to the fact of ree- ‘Rovented a very fair appearance for Indians upon their cheeks, and the ikling in | able address, in elucidating the advantages, dignity, and | &¢ther amounting to $600,000. hands. The | B. Balch, Wesley W. Bassett, Edward C. | ing manina brown coat, with a cigar in his mouth, | WOM 10°F Pome contaminated by or their eyes, were far more admirable than the hues ofthe | imj ¢ of agriculture; and indeed, what is written, | | These 800 notos are mostly in American hands. Iho hi Dawson Phenix, Thomas Young; | pass by in the vicinity of the foundry, Jersey City; he | With Nth, Tuoi Sewaukie Sentinel, 16th inst. blossoms which were clustered among their flowing | is but a brief outlino of the address ; which was listened Ltn 7 re jeg een old in Bureye yo to therpeesent ‘hold: 1 Le gy sen h- gitg bie) mort yhy aN Ma ee suhe none vad Catan upon to with great attention throughout. 0 rs, Heni unt, Livingston 5. i seem: excited,as ifhe some gre * aR ro desire ofmany to participate in the dancing was | Arrsex vrox rue Aurnicax Horei:—Aa an act of | ty tga nese vcg chancellor MeCoun ia | Benjamin FTehervood, Alert 8. Palmer; 34 ‘do kaw. | his mind. , dake te td tee wrieemton NC tho Preesh fo great, that some who had tickets were oifered | justice * or “ a phe Cholders | Faron; ci ‘mes McDonnell; act nn Gronan W. Fiexven, cabinet maker, corroborated the | tinig » for .C. in the French twice the amount they had paid for th te one of the best houses ia Auburn or in western | looked for with greet interest by all the Foreign hold: ting boatswain, Henry N. Brooks. | tosti ) i he had been present | bark Havre and Martinique, arrived in this clty on itwice unt they for them. jew York, I wish to notice, (as a matter having some | of the post notes by the officers of this most unfor- | Charles 8. 3 maton 4 fd ba imony of the former witness; he hie vv on dt think | day night from He confirms intelli- Phe ni ae Faced OS Ayr with the Fair,) an article which appeared in | tunate Institution, poLigatenant 8.7. Hunter, bearer of despatches to the | with them on the oceason referred te; be did TRON | Celcatwe yeuenuay extracted from he, New ark He. - . ¥ ~ ic e prisoner % s broad day light,” yet each a to regr ben Roane 8 ry of the 15th wit. table citi | _ InptAN Trowunes—We irom a gentleman |“ at rt but he conld not swear it was the pritoner at the bar; | ral of the sailing of French vessels of wae departure. The Aubarn ladies did great credit to them. having Rees ‘one of nd most respec rrenllbe and direct from Fort Washita, that the men of “Dateh of the War. the man he saw wes stouter; his whiskers were like | of arenise, ziay en Fort 5 tne x, hese digd selves on the floor, to say nothing of the gentlemen, | tees of the be mote to the londie h ttlement,” ‘Te: have gone out to chastise the Kee- | Cusnacterisrics or Genenat. Tavton.—In a recent | those of the prisoner's; he wore a brown coat, sailed, and the ing are ‘he a whose and liberality got up th *| Smeion ‘ultural Fair, wrote to the landlord of the | #¢ 5 ‘adent mentioned a visit which he paid | Crose Keamined-.Witness is ‘sure it was nota man | —Frigate Andromede of 54 guns. bearing wa Ma. Stevens Aovaiie do rererya Hagin the latter village, ond requested him | chies and Tints w cently been sealing horses: from | Gem Taylor in Hs tont at ‘Camargo. Wo'were unahle | ina “claret colored coat” Laughter.) Witness with: | Roar Admiral La Place. Sloops Blonde and of Ctptaking the platiorm in the tebt, Br, Stovons said: | ing, the ‘see days er ee ees ey Ae | the people of thet foltloment, and otherwise making pre- | to rive the wholeof the letter at the time, but now an- Cen noun, wit bad” lid Saab oh the pee “iStmar anerro 1 Peahan fue STaey Sore - plied 4 tl i ‘Homas CARGAN, tempting to perform a duty, which | much fear | ot the. price of tehidations a deere emsaiee exerted, | datory Governor Bader it hus late counell-—irkenees arco, August 31, 1648.—Gen. Taylor is tingular in | occasion, withthe three last witnesses, stated he did not | Lo be joined by ono ot ko mare vesaela Ot Ban tscumed Without suficiontly reflecting upon the | py tostete the gentlemen, Sais Thin ‘hawwin | Intelligencer, Sept. 8. tj thing, ‘Taye reason'o believe hat hes, otwithy | know wie the man was, and that he took no particular | go.—Auvennsh Geergion, 5